xt76125qbz3j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125qbz3j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-09-15 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 1992 1992 1992-09-15 2020 true xt76125qbz3j section xt76125qbz3j  

 

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Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCV No. 14

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent Since 1971

Tuesday. September 15. 1992

 

Wethington: Students’ needs priority in reform

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

to rceetye more suppHrt around
the state and Horn the Kentucky leg-
islature. l'ls' must locus on retortii
and become riiore resporisrte to stir»
detir needs. l'ls' I’rcsrderit (‘harlcs
Wcthrtigtoti said yesterday

"It is critical that we birild public
support for higher education and
particularly lot this l'iiiyersrry.”
Wetlititgtoii said. "()trr state otti-
cials tiitist sec higher education as
art ittiportant dimension or the state
turd recogrir/e that lirglier education
is an itivestriierit lit the future ot' its
eiti/etis "

Wetliirigtori. presenting his attriti-
at state ot the l'riiyersity address to
the l‘riner‘srty Senate. said ”grows
trig skeptretsrii ot the public" aborrt
higher education eoupled \\'llll a
weak economy has tirade state titti-
\cr‘sitics more \tiltter‘able to ttie

budget as. He said those attitudes
rtiust be changed

“Some see the uriryerstties as
priyilcged hayeris or waste
Whether this is the truth or not may
not be as trtiportarit as the percep»
irori." \\'etlirrigtori said "As we ad-
\ocatc tor higher editeatiou. we
must consider how to solye the
problems that corirr'otit us “

\\'ethirigtori said one or the ways
to change the attitudes is to cut
waste

He said l'tiiyersrty otl‘tetals are
looking at restructuring administra-
the areas to see how to cut costs.
He said some progtartis riiay be
cliriiitiated. as well as sortie statl'
positions. though those losing their
tobs will be gr\eti top consideration
tor any other openings

\Vetliirigtoti echoed some ot‘ the
concerns \oieed last spring by lots
met' (itw \\'allaee Wilkinson. who.
as a sell-appointed l'K trustee.

raised the issue or taeulty concert»
tratitig too much oti research arid
not enough on teaching

to answer that concern. \\ etlimg-
tori .said l'ls’ itiust ”take the leader'-
ship lll assuring that our institution
is a \llltlL‘lll‘k‘L‘lllUl‘c‘tl otie with a to—
eus on educating our young men
and women and balancing that with
research arid ser\ tee "

\Vethmgtori also announced that
he has appointed a eorrirtirttec to de
\elop a taeirlty workload poltey

\Vetlittigtori‘s call tor more sup-
port comes at a triiie when the pov
sibrlrty or another budget cut looms
o\er t'ls' State ottrctals lia\e beeii
discussing another possible budget
sliorttall the past two times the
state laced reyetiue shorttalls. buds
gel cuts were dealt to l 'K

\\liile hoping tor the best. \Vetli-
irigtoti said the l tir\ersit\ rs prepai

See WETHINGTON. Page 3

 

 

By Tyrone Beason
Senior Staff Writer

 

.-\ttet a lengthy debate on
tlieit itistt'uetors‘ oiet'all pet‘tor
rtiariec. the l ’iii\ci'sity Senate ends
ed its lltst titeeurig
without .t \ote on a proposed lllllr
tot‘tii c\altrattoti tot‘m

Senate-rs \ oted to postpone cort-
sidetatioti ot the l'tiitot’iii leaeh-

trig l\aluatiori liistruitieiit. a re—

yesterday

\t‘lll\L‘ and instructor
eyaltiatiori lor'tti tor stttilt tits. tititil
then
could be atraly /e1l triore tliotougli

ljy

x tsed

llL‘\l lllt't'llllfl. sit lL'\l\l\lll\

\ll‘e‘e'llltdll), st'llttlttl s \\t‘lt' et'li

Lellletl about a strtiitiiruj. question

 

whether to allow students to rate

on the e\.1luatioti that asks s11:
drills to proyide a ratiric or pm i
toe\ee|letit tot toutst ttistit'ttois

,\ number ol taeulty member.
said the limited etioiee ot Llll\\‘.‘el\
to eyaluate tlit tttstrrtttor ‘.‘-.\t t 11

siriiplrstre arid. llle‘lt'lt‘le 1111.11
eeptable on the tottti
llle‘ illsttlsstitll lttg'ait ‘.‘.Irttr

\tt\e t llslrewslsy. a graduate \lt'
tlttlt
argued that stttdtrtts use the r.1ta1«.
eapr‘ieiorrsly to “blow oil steata‘

attetitlttrg the met true

at the end Ht tllt st‘ltleslet

”ll :vt‘tl stiltlelrl ‘.‘..‘:i-
really liatts their leather .1“ t'hes
hate to do is mark 'poor' on hell."
and they hate espressed their.
se|\es.1rid let oil that stealth 11;
shewsky said alter the
"then they

hate .i

this lt!:'

tlt’ltll ll.t\t' to lll.rr.

Senate postpones vote on teacher evaluation form

itt‘. t‘wtfttti. 111s

lir‘fili‘ylll .rall itistt'uitor
~_.l:;..!=.t .I1._s'1orr would totte
stir tt‘tt l n.1itt to tttalse ,i
to. mill iii-l ill'lt' about the tti
struttw r1 .‘1'. those eotiiitierits
lli 7L, si te ,1 ”itsl-etl .ll llle' L‘lltl id
like _ -.tltirll1-!: tll,tl \\.t) ‘lllllk'lll\
.‘ile no i. "s ti tale the e\.ilita
11111 “must. tttsiitwsley said

loiii- \‘Uslll iteari oi luder
:‘trtltlatt \taatts saitl \llltltlll\

Mill l‘t‘ it t.‘ 11 ‘iirtlkc \t‘llt'th lert

s11111l‘t1 11:13:".11111sal11111t their in
strait-111m it Its‘ et'tt.'tit tottti

I rs, ttwiit .1'11111 it. t third.
Itiil. tr" tau t:t‘. '.‘tlll.ll‘e betwerr
.1 {rotisswr 'ad zlie‘» like or [rate
xlio they third». is

' 1i -
.lll1.t!.i \\‘tl

w SENATE Page .t

 

 

 

 

 

 

GREG EANS ' w r e fi'a"

Many students use bicycles as transportation to and from their classes. Although the University has no regulations concern-
ing cyclists on campus. Lexington officials say the city‘s ordinances consider bicycles to be vehicles.

Cyclists use sidewalk,

 

By Nicole Heumphreus
Contributing Writer

 

l'ls' students and l esirigt.1ri otlt
etzrls agree there is a l‘lt‘l‘t r11 . lllt
bieyelrsts 1nd pedtstitatts sl!.|r|'11‘
lllL‘ \tdew .tlb

"lleealtse ol the .sa‘s poplr
walls arid the way people its, or.
their bilses. pedestrians .ui-t t.
elisls sharing the sidewalk is air
aeetdetit watttttg to happen ” nit‘l
lodd \ottsrtiger. a
tiotis treslirnaii

t‘ttlllllllllrit.tt

ltt‘eogtit/itig the lia/ard that .‘
ists between both pedestrians .1r1t
eyeltsts. the Student Heiltli \t’t
\‘tee published sattty tips and lllt
rules or the toad tor cytlists llt tti.
Ketitueln Kernel iii the \l‘llil"
irrester

llt|\\e\et'. those saleo ups \\'.l,‘
riot lielptul to Kim Potter a bust
tiess treslittiati. two
when she was hit by a enlist ,.s

“th‘ t

she was erossitig ls’ose \tiett

"l was otily wateliitig tor i.tl~
lrorti one direction. so.
stepped out. the \:»t'l:~l tottiar‘
from the other tlllestlt it hit 111; ‘
l’oi‘ter said. "i stepped out out 1:11.
ey'elrtig latte the
trout the lett. arid l t
tor cars on the right "

whiz. l

t'ss ll\l t.tli'_

'.\.tttlttt.'

pose threat to others

itiotl‘t'il «wet and

.tisiairie f 11111. ‘1' abrasions

t’ :‘t' ,\.i

l ._tt l!i1vtt"lt enlists .tlltl [‘t“.lt\
ltlitli-s .t ‘t.‘t that the” UK \lslt‘llee‘

11:1 tit tr, e. iii sslrtltjft‘lt‘lh the

l ls. ‘Lpar‘ 11 '1. cl \atety and
poise :l.p1ti.i.;.:1toii1~thast or
iii 1rtttsr 1 1 1"111" t»tt‘.1‘lettaltit

\ls tilltt «illl»
.1» t it as lll’t }
oi "lllltlllL‘ -. aiii ( 1.1iiy [leaeli oi
tlt. [)1|“illll1rg.“‘l\.tlll‘.

rcjrrrlatt s bites
{‘1 rtaiti to the interior

\itlrotim‘ l i“. rloe not ban“ it

l=‘t.. i‘i't.llll<‘|l : sitizitotidoes lt

Lult‘slritf‘sl‘tt .tr’e~\t'lll\lk\

'l. 11 i .li_1.r to obe'. the titles
ot it” two" and .‘itidtia \kll‘
tiltt‘ '11i it, than a or l’l.:tir1rti;‘

ot :ia l'.".l’i '11 t'alret Itrpart

.irtwt it... a, 111' sitt‘pavseii t1-
tlroiiy'li that

1:11 ttt‘r' triurr at not sate lot
I

t’ir t'th t tilt/ts

ii: 1. to 11. 1:1 r\"lll“l'llt has
iiplr : ‘1r :"lltldl ttiiids to ltll
l" x ’L\»... tati'rities under the
Eiatotw'hitir 1 iiihiirieetrierit l’to-

212.1311 ‘

' 'tas progtatii tedetal

itil‘hls'atll’t11_t_ll1‘t.illlilttl\ W per

 

s;t1' l= pt '. till
.ll‘. t tit; liieiele l'aetl
I‘l"\1l1.e‘ bttyele .itid

.utlttie to the e\-

BIKE Page 3

that: art.

ps it sit: 1:1 '*

 

Kauai hurricane-relief effort braces for long haul,

 

By Jeff Wilson
Associated Press

 

l.lll17li. llawaii -~ Military po»
lice cleared roads of palm fronds.
telephone poles and root shingles
yesterday. and resrdcrits whose
homes were smashed by nature‘s
whim wondered when their lives
riiiglit return to annual.

lltrrt‘tearie ltiikt had turtied the
tropical paradise ol Kauai topsy'v

rum. and art approaching storm
threatened to add to the disorder.

Brit there were some bright spots.

Neighboring islands iii the lla-

'aiirm chain were tuning in field
kitchens and portable show ers.
bulldozers and generators. crigr-
rieers arid carpenters.

Limited phone service was re—
stored hit some of Katiai's 52.1w)
residents. About half the island had
running water, And electrical pow—
er was eypectcd to be restored to

the largest town of I tltite by nest
Monday.

“l'm really surprised at the speed
at which they are doing it." said Ha»
watt civrl dctcrise planner (ileriti
Sonia "they have so much aloha
spirit ttorti the other islands. people
sending iii equipttierit. supplies.
e\erytlirrig else. It's incredible "

lritkt. the most power‘tul litirt'i-
earie to liit llaw'att this century.
roared across the lightly populated
western end ot Kauai oti l‘lltlity.

leyelrtig stigat plantations and
elitiriiitig tip the eastern and stilllll'
erti shore where itiost people ll‘-L‘
and wltere ltrsttry hotels and tourist
bungalow s abound

ltllltltl ot
“k‘l‘e'

lederal ott'ietals said
the island's .‘lllttl homes
badly daitraged by sustaititd witid
or lltl mph and lott ttipli gusts.
Most ol the fill hotels sttstltttted set‘t-
otrs damage More than 7.tititt peo-
ple were crowded ttito slit hits

the hurricane was hldlllttl lot at

State officials make no promises about budget cuts

 

By Gregory A. Hall
Editor in Chief

 

State otlieials UllL‘TL‘tl no promis-
es yesterday to higher education
leaders hoping to avoid another ettt
iti state limiting tot Kentucky‘s
eight itiityersitics

(tot. Brerctoii .loties' cabinet see»
retary Keyrti Ilable atid lotir legisla-
tors only said they would keep the
best interests of litglicr education iri
mind it another era is made.

Ilable arid the legislators were on
hand for the (ioy'enior‘s (‘oritcrcttcc
on Higher liditcattoti l‘rttstccshtp at
Marriott‘s (iritliti (iate Among
those taking part in the conference
were the university presidents and
governing board members.

State university budgets were
dealt a 5 percent recurring cut iti
late I‘l‘ll by lllellliny. Wallace

Wilkinson atid lost another i per-
cent in the current budget at the
hands of .lotics and the legislature.
Rep. .loe (‘larke tl)—l)atiyi|let
said the state could lace a srso mil-
lion .shortl'all. Reports last week in»
dieated that tax revenues tor .1\ugust
were tip H percent met the same
riioritli last year. and it' those re\e—

tiucs remain tip a cut could be
avoided.
How-ever. Ilable said “it‘s too

early to make any estimates“ of
how much a cut would be. or even
it‘ it will take place.

(to Sunday. Westcni Kentucky
l'tiiycrsity President Thomas Merc~
ditli pleaded with the (‘outicil on
Higher lidueation to try“ to spare
higher education from any further
cuts because he said there isn't any-
tliitig left to cut bttt the bare essen-
tials.

llablc would not eotririierit on
whether such a hope is realistic He
said that those same statements are
being tirade by primary and secon~
dary' education ottterals and human
resources ott’ierals those two areas
of state goyenititerit and higher edit
eatrori rceeryc about so pcreerit ol
(icrteral l‘lllltl reyetitie. he said

"We‘re goitig to do c\etytlittig
we can to be sensitrye to the needs
and problems ot higher education.”
llable said.

(‘larlsc and others said they sym-
patlit/e with the need for tttore
rtiotiey. bill it is doubtful there will
be any increases soon.

“I hope it won‘t be less. birt I
don‘t see much hope for more."
said (‘larke. who is chairman of the
House Appropriations and Revenue
Committee.

A number or presidents have la-

merited the tact that higher educa-
tion‘s percentage ot state budget
money has steadily shiurils It] the
last Zti years. llablc said it's not go
mg to get much better.

"I don't belicyc that in this next
decade higher education is increase
Its iclattye share oi the pie." he
said

“It is too late to think that we're
going to hate a system oi higher
editeattort iti w'liielt eight ptiblte lllll-
\‘L‘l'\lllt.'\ are all things to all pro
ple." llablc said.

He called for more tlettried mrs~
sioti statements lot caeh urtoctsrty
"beyond the yagiie mission state
ments that are tiow lll plate iii the
statute and reflected iii the (onus
etl‘s strategic plan."

to counter what llablc said is “a

See CHE, Page 3

least three deaths. including \rllt lll
a town east of Honolulu ori llalrti
Island. which lies iitl'(t\\ the Mt
mile-wide Kauai (haiiriti \lN‘tll
ltitl people w etc itittrred

settleltt -l l‘t‘

lhc (‘oast (rttat‘d
tween Kauai and Ntthati, a small
tiergliboritig tslatid that
only ttirtior dartiage. lot two ptople
reported aboard a sailboat that sank
as ltirlsr liit .\ itl-xearsold lsauai
titati who also was or: the boat ‘s‘_.ls
reseited Saturday alter clinging to

strs'.1it1ed

more rain

tit 11; tit sis-1:.‘il1otits
\utli- 1‘7 -.ttil later that the
startle : Ittlt‘tl ttttlelttirtely
'etl. t.“ '1‘: \lillt' tilllk'litls

['lttlltterl '1 1.1111groundsirryeysot

tlt" 'l.t?11.t' \K‘Htlr (ttt‘. lttllll
\\.llllt’ . 1,1111 l at \l biliioti
(talitr .-s : it 'lie worst ot the
storm with 1:1 tritiiteil s.‘ \ ititl

liori 11.11::.1-:t :1 to: {lil\.llt' britltl

lll‘.“

8-11,- HURRICANE Page ii

 

DIVERSIONS:
On his 14th album. Bone Machine, Tom Waits sounds too much lire
Loon Rodbono. Review, Page 2.

VIEWPOINT:
Column, Page 4.

SPORTS:

WEATHER:

my

 

Clinton may prove to be too inexperienced in politics to be president.

CMT helping move country music into the mainstream. Column, Pg. 4.

Lady Kats finish third in Lady Tar Heel lnvrtational. Story, Page 6.
U of L football player pleads innocent to rape charges. Story. Page 6.

Mostly sunny today; high around 85. Mostly clear tonight; low bet"
60 and 65. Mostly sunny tomorrow; high around 85.

W...
V
m ...... ...... .....................l

nu..-un.nun.nu"Nun-"nun".........................n.. . “nu-unannounce-

nau-

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

;* 23.; . (nigger—15:.“ ’12.
i' ,: “é “ 9v \1' t
.‘ '; k§~"‘§“f ". I“, . , “
_ [by _ A ‘ "‘Iw‘ . t’l \
l» ‘5"¥ I '1; I .i . .
Wits; L r'.‘!.,"+’ ~'
:11 re". :5; ’ '
t"? " "3 '3
s'v ‘
i .
i. w "-
I ‘ "
' ‘ (

 

By Brant Welch
Staii Critic

 

When searching for a good al-
bum, there are three things we usu-
ally look for: great lyrics, great mu-
sic and great vocals.

Tom Waits' 14th album Bone
Machine has two of these. The lyr-
ics are deep. Waits explores issues
like death and the afterworld. How-
ever. the music is the strong point
of Bone Machine. Waits always has
been an innovator of new sounds.
and this album is no exception.
Waits uses eccentric percussion like

clattering sticks, rusted farm equip-
ment and thundering stomps to
create new sounds on this album.

He uses the piano, tenor sax, ac-
cordion and violin, along with bass
and percussion guitars to create
Bone Machine's sound. The music
is a blend of blues. jazz and rock
’n' roll.

But Waits falls short on the vo—
cals during this extremely lengthy
lb—song album. This is apparent af-
ter listening to the first song “Earth
Died Screaming." Waits' voice
doesn‘t blend with his music; it
stands above it. This sometimes re-
sults from ego problems when a

 

 

 

 

invites l‘res/tmuiz r'mttmuter students & their parents
ll) intend it reception and panel presentation.

“College Students Living at Home”

'l'hursday. September l7. 7:30 pm.
Rm 206 Student Center
Members of the Student Affairs Staff will be
present to meet with you.

RSVP by 5 p.m.. September l6 257-6598

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

  

E 3’1 [LVI
STU/)9

- . Thursday, September 17
. 6:30 p.m., Room 106 Student Center

The Student Organization Assembly is
excited about this year”s events. We will be
having assembly meetings every third
Thursday of each month, and we would like
to see a smiling face representing your
organization. This month our speaker will be .
Erica McDonaIdQErica worked very hard last .
year directing the student campaign for the '
new library, and she will be suggesting
techniques on planning, promotion and
fundraising. We hope to see you there!

 
     
 

   

’4
5‘5

.l‘t iris?

en, .ttt)‘

x.
In

 

 

DIV E RSIO N S
Waits sounds too much like Leon Redbone on album

singer produces his own album —
as Waits has.

His voice is raspy and. at times.
sounds reminiscent of Leon Red-
bone. This isn't bad, but imagine
hearing Redbone sing something
like Guns ’n' Roses “November

Rain." That's what half of Waits'
album sounds like. Waits' songs
like “Dirt in the Ground" and “Mur-
der in the Red Barn" could be good
— if they were sung by anyone
else.

Waits does connect on his up-

tempo numbers like the bluesy “.le-
sus Gonna Be Here,” “Such a
Scream.” and Bone Machine's best
song. “Goin’ Out West."

On “I Don't Wanna Grow Up,"
Waits' voice is much more effec-
tive in the faster-paced rock and

 

blues tunes. He can snarl and yell
all he wants to with the music, and
it sounds good.

Waits needs to learn to merge his
social-issue lyrics to his up—tempo
music if he is to have a well-
rounded album worth buying.

 

. Shenharishlleyby93’eibbs"Nit/alga

' i r . Burger TrOUgh'DaY 2 ,.

 

You've been sitting in Burger
Trough for 26 hours? You
must be bored silly!

 

what a fan i am of

Muzak. Hey. trainee-
we're running low
on pasta salad!

 

Au contrarc. You know .

 

And the complimentary “USA
Today” and the Burger Trough
dietary informational pamphlet

allow me to feed my mind as

well as my stomach.

' Thetary information? Even the
salads here have been fried.

  
   

 

 

 

 

 

After a day of eating that slop.
you probably have a cholesterol
rate somewhere near a googol.

    

Well, st's gomg to
be a googot to
the googol power
by the time
.: l'm through. Sperm

   
  
 
  

 

 
   
    
      
  

What's that strange noise?

    
 

Probably Just the
sound of my arteries
clogging. You get
used to it.

     

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

15% discount on computer
software (IBM 8: Mac) for

266-9307

Some restrictions apply.

 

students, faculty 8: employees
of the University of Kentucky
8: community colleges. Contact:

LUCIER COMPANY

Cash, Money Order, COD.

 

 

 

People who read

DIVERSIONS

get the scoop on the latest in concert,
movie and art reviews! Don’t miss ’em!

 

 

 

Student Activities Board Presents:
The Stand-up Comedy of

 

Billiam Coronel

l.
l"
l
l

l

FREE September 25 8:00 P.M.
Student Center Grand Ballroom

 

 

 

 

 

‘ The Next Stage Series begins
, September 2001 with the global music of

master percussionists Nexus. recognized

‘ as one of the world's foremost percus'

sion ensembles.
Formed in 1971, Nexus "has in-

: spired an entire generation of young
. musicians to a more global perception
. of music." In their Lexington debut.
1 Nexus will be drawing upon its eclectic
t repetoire of African drumming. percus-

sion. contemporary works and ragtime

selections. including selections by Cage

I and Reich.

 

 

 

NEXUS

When: Sunday, September 20th
Where: Singletary Center
Tickets: 514 General Public:

$11 UK Faculty/Stall; $6 UK
Students. Available at UK Student
Center Ticket Office. 257-TlCS.

All tickets $14 at the door.

 

A unique repetoire for percussion
and symphony orchestra hu led to ap
pearances with orchestras such as the
New York Philharmonic. the Boston
Symphony. theToronto Symphony. the
Cleveland Symphony. and mostrecently
the Louisville Orchestra

 

Sigma Phi Epsilon %

Spotlight Jazz
1992-1993

TERENCE BLANCHARD
September 27, I992
Memorial Hall
8:00 pm
$8.0017K Students
Sl0.00 General Public

GROVER WASHINGTON , JR.
November 8. 1992
8:00 pm
Memorial Hall
$2.00 UK Students
$17.50 (leneral l’nblic

MARK WHITFIELD
January Iil. I993
Memorial Hall
8:00 pm
$3.00 I'K Students
$l0.00 (lent-ml l’ublir

JOEY DEFRANCESCO
March 7. l903
Memorial Hall

8:00 pnt
$8.00 I'K Students
Slli.00 lil‘nl'l‘fll Public

Sponsored by Student Activities Board
8' the Office of Minority Affairs

(Vail 257-8127 or come by
I06 Student (‘t'nlt‘r lll‘lfl'l Office
For ticket information.
ll('kl‘I\ on sale August ill.
Ill‘kl'l\ also available at
l'it'kt-lntasti‘r locations.

St't'it-s Hooklel:
$23.00 IVK Sludt-nls
S0100 lieneral l’ublit'

CONVERTIBLES

You can drive
THE PRESIDENT in
the Homecoming Parade.

For more information
call 257-8867, SAB Office

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

STUDENT ACT/V/T/ES BOARD

 

THE NEW FRA'I‘ERNITY ON CAMPUS!
Sig Ep, the nation 's leadingfraternity. is coming
to tire University ofKentue/ry.

Find out why more men join Sigma Phi Epsilon
every year than any other fraternity.
Attend the informational meeting on
Wednesday, September 16, at 7:00 pm.
at the Student Center, Room 230

 

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Hurricane

Continued from Page 1

Moderate rain from a tropical de-
pression south of the islands was
forecast to reach Kauai by midday.
along with 10-25 iiiph wind.

'lhe only danger was that “we
may get a little wet." said civil de-
fense ytce director Roy Price.
tleavy showers caused minor flood-
itig on llawari Island’s eastern
coast early yesterday.

Stung by criticism or the slow re—
sponse to Hurricane Andrew.
which ripped through southern
Honda zuid coastal l.our.si2u1a last
month. federal disaster officials di-
rected a rouiid-the—clock airlift of
supplies. More than 800 members
of the \‘atiorial (‘iuard were brought
in to assist

liull electrical seryicc could take
about four months to restore. btrt (ill
percent of the lines should be work-
ing within a week. Sonia said. ()tt'i-
cials plan to ration the power with
rotating blackouts in certain parts
til the island

the ['85 Bellcau Wood. an am»
phibions assault ship armed with
27 i-ton trucks. plus llllllI\L'cs. Ill
tield kitchens. treld showers and
about 10H soldier‘s. said .-\rrny
spokesman Bruce Jones

Some people complained that the
federal response still wasn't
enough

“Raw sewage is running on the
ground (‘liiltlreri are running
around barefoot lhcy hayc to get
ris out or here." said Andrew S/asl.
a l’niyer‘srty ot (‘alrtornia sociolo-
gy protessor from San l‘l‘tlllt'lsctl.
who was one or not) to 700 people
staying at a shelter Sunday in Ko-
loa lilementary School.

l.ihuc Airport remained closed to
commercial tlights as equipment
was brought in to repair the heavi-
ly-damaged control tower. It riiiglit

reopen today. Sorna said.

Hundreds of tourists departed on
inten'sland jets that came in loaded
with food. water and other provi-
sions. but thousands more visitors
remained behind.

"’l‘ell my mom I‘m alive." said
departing (‘ieniiaii tourist Stefan
Plate. who lost all his luggage in
the stonn.

A half-do/en food distribution
centers were set tip. and mail ser-
vice resumed yesterday where
roads were passable. All schools
were closed until further notice
(‘origressional tutd Senate pririiar-
ies will go ahead on Saturday
the state constitution doesn't allow
for changes in election dates.

Despite the hardships. islanders
tried to shore tip their tlaggnig spir-
its.

the smell ot barbecue waited
over iieigliborliixids as residents
tried to cook all their meat belotc it
It‘llc’tl

ln liliuc lowti lstates. Barry
.\liyas.ito played the piano by Ian-
ter'ri light Saturday night as his wife
and two sons harmonized on the
hymn. "llow tir‘cat lliou .-\rt "

lit the northern town of Kilauea.
l’atrick liioliy away tree
meals ot steak and calamari to any
one who showed up with a paper
plate at his (‘asa di .\mict t‘cstau»
rant.

.v\ steady stream ot cars circled
the tslarid as motorists got tiscd to

gay c

swcrying to avoid downed power
poles home dime with crushed
lltNitls .tllil sllttllclctl ‘y\ llltlslllclils

\L'l;hl“‘lll\l\‘\l\ tclltit‘tl lt‘ lllt‘
sound ot hammers as homeowners
taclsctl tip taipaulins and plastic
sliccts. ferried Ill troiii ()ahti. over
their gaping roots.

“Kauai‘s done. I‘m moving." dc—
clared 0-year-old Jonathan l’ierson
as he ate dinner wttli his father.
.lori. “I‘m supposed to go to school
in llarialei tomorrow "

 

Wethington

Continued from Page 1

lug for the possibility of further re-
ductions.

“(‘learly. we must not ptit our
heads in the szmd." he said. “We
must reali/e the financial situation
we're in and hope we don't have
further budget cuts."

He also praised the gathering.
composed pr‘edoriiinzutrly of faculty
members. for its efforts in raising
more than $02 million in external
funding. a record amount. llc cau-
tioned. however. that outside tunds
alone would not be enough,

“While I am extremely pleased

CHE

Continued from Page 1

public perception that there c.\l.\ls a
great deal of redundancy lll our
higher education system." the uni»
versities and their goycrmng boartls
tiiust eliminate duplication

llable said trustees and regents
need to think more about what‘s
best lor the state. putting aside lac—
tional tavorrtrsm like he saw when
he was on the (‘lll ,.

"What we had Ill my tudgmeiit
was the moral equivalent of Yugo-
slavia."

’l'he three other legislators were
Sen. lid l-‘ord tl)-(‘yiithianai. Sen.
(ierald Neal Il)-l.ttlll\\'lllcl and Sen,
'l‘im Shaughnessy t'l)-l.ouisville).

about the increase ot trinds .. and
believe we should continue to .ig
grcssiycly seek such tiirids. l do
want to make it clear that we cannot
afford to rely solely on graiits and
contracts to do what this l'niyersity
is obliged to do based on its mis-
sion.” he said. “We must have tan-
grble support from the state "

Welhington also said the 1K
Board of 'l‘rustees. which was re-
constituted under a law passed by
the I‘M: (ieneral Assembly. has
“experienced a successtiil
tion."

The new board has tilldct‘golrc illl
orientation to the l'niyersity and is
“strongly committed to helping the
l'niyersity achieve excellence.” he
said.

Il‘aiisi-

 

Bike
Continued from Page 1

isting bicycle path and
will improve other bicycle fa—
cilities through signs. bicycle
lanes and lockers.“ Selioning-
or said.

there are plans to widen
Alumni Drive for bike lanes
This project will take up most
of the funds for the next t'is-
cal year. Schoninger said.

 

 

 

 

 

We copy all night

College tuition rises,
fewer classes offered

 

By Tamara Henry
Associated Press

 

\\‘.-\.\‘l|l.\'(i It).\' (‘olleges are
cliargtrig higher tuition and tees
while otteirng lewci courses and
relying more on teaching assistants
to instruct utidcrgraduates. a con
gr‘cssional iriycstigation said yester-
day.

“When it comes to collcgc cduca-
tiori. .\mcricari tariirlies are paying
more and getting less." said Rep
l’atricia Schroeder, chairwoman ot
the House Select t‘omrnittee oii
t‘litldrcri. Youth and larnilics.
which conducted the iri\cstij_'atiori
lltli‘ lltc si\HiKlst'lllt‘.‘ \t‘sls 1‘! l‘llli
ll\ collegiate education

lsey llllillllj._‘\ ol the iiiycstigation

\\ Cfc‘i

°luition and tees rose by HI per-
cent at public tour—year colleges
and universities trom I‘lh‘tl to l‘i‘ltl.
and by I: percent for thc I‘l‘ll-‘L‘
school )6”

Inflation in the I‘le was M (s

percent. i 1 percent last year

'llic teaching load ot prolessors
has dropped [tom the traditional IS
hours per sciiicstei to as low as si\
hours to allow more time for re
search

More than hall ot all prolessors.
liowc\cr. clcyotc tcwet‘ than Inc
hours a week to research. whilc tip
to a third say they do none at all

'lccrurc classcs are becoming

larger

 

Senate

Continued from Page 1

good or not so :ood " he said
laciilt:~ lll'c‘llll‘tls
planted that they were not shown
the moditicd l'lll soon enough.

and others were \t‘llck'lllcil that col-

.\onie coni-

legts c\cirtti.ill\ would bc lctlllllt'il
lo ll\\ tlic lolni I int. titlx iisiti ‘ llic
lollli lst‘l‘l'iili...

\\lll‘lll \\

iiiillcc cicalcil '11 de lop .l urirloirii

i . t1. iil--f tni coir.

c\altiatiori. said I» did not i
lot ot opposition to the 1' l l‘l

"lri tact. I didn‘t c\pcct any oppo»
sittoii to it because l thought it was
an essential part ot any cyaliiatioii

‘ii‘y'll .l

\} \IL'III.H l‘tyc said

He" .itlllllllcil llldl .l l‘lll‘l‘lc sllccl
with .i list of items to rate courses
and instructors oti may not be the
l‘\ st way to conduct an c\.iluatiori

"l’eihaps it lsll.l the best way. btrt
ll may be most efficient way that
we can do it in the tune that we
have." he said

In other action. the senate also
.ippioyed a \llltlt'lll' arid tacultjc
.‘ritoritil honor codc proposal by
llr.‘( wilt «‘1 l .l‘.\

the honor code is .ttctirxu llll
incdiatcls and will remain Ill ettect
tititil June to. l‘ltto .-\r that tiriic.
the college will reyicw the strengths
and weaknesses ot the code

lhc code was passed without dis

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